Felice Blangini (1798–1878) was an Italian composer and pianist, notable for his contributions to the Romantic music scene in the 19th century. Primarily associated with the genres of classical and romantic music, Blangini was recognized for his virtuosic piano compositions and operatic works. One of his most notable pieces is the "Fantasia" for piano, which showcases his skillful blending of lyrical melodies and technical prowess. His operas, including "Il conte di Carmagnola" and "La festa di Piedigrotta," reflect the dramatic nuances characteristic of the era, although they are less frequently performed today. Blangini's impact on music includes his role in the development of piano technique and his influence on subsequent generations of composers and pianists. His works were popular in salons and concert halls, contributing to the Romantic movement's emphasis on individual expression and emotional depth in music. While not as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, Blangini's music remains a testament to the rich tapestry of Italian Romanticism and continues to be studied for its historical significance and stylistic contributions.